I don't know this saying is correct, but please help me to find an online dictionary. Can you recommend a site on the net?

I found a same word used in the video and "Goto" by Satoshi Kitamura, that is "dormir," meaning dreaming or sleeping.

Amazingly, I was not so bored with watching the video. You know, I had no interests learning languages up to now. I passed the second language class in Univ. with an attendance of only once!I had a great short-term memory then...

Though, when you're motivated enough, it seems you can willingly to be like a child to learn a new thing. Ha!

I remember some words, あん、どす、とれ、くあんとろ、しす、せす・・・ jaja, something is not right.

I think it's not bad to find out the rules or differences of Spanish pronunciation using these vedios and letters.

Hey,emmie.Somehow I can't post a comment on Ribbon's blog....please thank her for the sweet potato recipe and also tell her that she is right about who is stronger, boys or girls... of course, girls. Her observation is more reliable than most of researchers. Which gets me almost convinced that I shouldn't waste my time on reading any of those research data that just confuses me. I strongly recommend educators to read real blogs like Ribbon's to see what they think and feel....Please thank her for me.chico

I'm going to make a fresh start on the blog with a new theme; be a user, no fun remaining a learner. What's good with learning so hard? You may become good at achieving high scores on a test such as TOEIC, but a test score doesn't make you a fluent user. The more you use, the more you'll be versatile. I write down tidbit of things I do to broaden my life with English and try to showcase the ways to be a user even when there isn't any handy opportunities. The key is a bit of courage and a flexible, young mind being ready to be wrong.